Mott Poll Reports

National poll highlights low levels of activity after high school, with time, screen use and lack of interest as top barriers.
More than half of parents have witnessed at least one unsafe driving behavior by their child but most still say their child drives as well as or better than peers

ANN ARBOR, Mich. – Sudden cardiac arrest can happen to anyone, including teens, and a new national poll suggests many schools and families may not be fully prepared to respond.

Friends and classmates, not parents, cited as the top source of swear words.
As holiday feasts approach, parents report challenges addressing weight, body image and balanced nutrition with teens.
Nearly 60% of parents support teacher training to identify struggling students; fewer prioritize traditional security measures
Screen time part of daily play for many toddlers and preschoolers, some may not be engaging in diverse activities.
1 in 4 parents in national poll say their child has a medical or behavioral issue that requires assistance at school.
Social media, screen time, nutrition and mental health top parents’ concerns as kids head back to school.
New poll highlights the challenges and anxieties many families face during major developmental milestone — from readiness concerns to cost pressures.